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Well worth the trek! The Singapore Flyer is a must when you get to the island. Seeing the hustle and bustle from 165m off the ground - wow! The area nearby - Marina Bay, is a beautiful sight right around sunset. Going with a group of friends is a good idea as you can have up to 20 people in each compartment. The ride lasts about 30 minutes, and is not at all scary. I'd suggest taking a river cruise right afterwards to really enjoy the sunset beauty!

GyPsYs0uL

Singapore, 19 November 2011 (Source: TripAdvisor)

Thank you and your team for a job well done!

It has been a wonderful and awesome experience for the birthday gals. Your staff have been most accommodating and patient with our requests. No words could describe how grateful I am for the set-up. And this experience and memories will stay with us for a very long time.

Once again, thank you from the bottom of my heart. Kudos to your team!

Manisah Ariff

Singapore, 29 November 2010

For around £35 (£50USD) you can have a Singapore Sling flight and we had the Moét & Chandon Champagne VIP Pod to ourselves... could put our ipod on and have a dance!! Was very good and worth a few pounds more. Book online before you go for a 10% discount on ticket prices.

cocacolacub

Oldham, United Kingdom, 23 November 2011 (Source: TripAdvisor)

My hubby booked 2 tickets for a Signature Cocktail ride as a surprise for my birthday in August. The capsule being used for this ride is their VIP capsule, which is much more classy than the usual capsules. Not sure if the rest had a sound system but mine came with a separate Bose system which added to the ambience.

He had booked for the 6.30pm ride which was supposed to be the "sunset ride" where you can witness the sunset during this time but unfortunately for us, it was cloudy on the day we took the ride but to be fair, I can't fault anyone for this. Also because it is end August, we get a bird's eye glimpse of some sections of the F1 track! Singapore's latest attraction, Gardens by the Bay, is also visible.

The overall experience was fantastic and I wouldn't be too surprised if numerous marriage proposals have been made inside the VIP capsule. This ride should be experienced at least once in your life.

Sallylbl

Singapore, 14 September 2012 (Source: TripAdvisor)

I would like to thank Joseph Ravindran Christie of Flyer’s Guest Services for making our trip to Singapore Flyer a very special one. Three couples went to the Flyer to renew our wedding vows, celebrating our 25th anniversary this year. Joseph was kind and very accommodating to our requests. The morning spent at the Flyer was most enjoyable!

Neo BH

Singapore, 28 February 2011

Interesting and engaging exhibits, and good resources for national education!

Edwin Lim

North View Primary School

Testimonials

Purchased the extra Singapore Sling and booked a late night (about 9.30pm) trip on my honeymoon. Timing was perfect as we got a capsule to ourselves with drinks and all. Amazing trip with music and drink, would definitely recommend.

Collyer Quay

Named after George Chancellor Collyer, the chief engineer of the Straits Settlements in the 1860s, Collyer Quay is a road that houses landmarks such as Clifford Pier, Change Alley and Ocean Towers. Until the late 1960s, the front of Clifford Pier was a car park where mobile food stalls arrived after office hours, and was a late-night haunt for musicians and an assortment of night birds.

Photo courtesy from Singapore Tourism Board

Raffles Place

Raffles Place, Singapore’s main Central Business District, is situated south of the mouth of the Singapore River. Originally known as Commercial Square, it was named after modern Singapore’s founding father, Sir Stamford Thomas Raffles, in 1858. Retailers in the district soon gave way to the rapid development of finance houses and major banks in the 1960s and 1970s.

Photo courtesy from Singapore Tourism Board

The Fullerton Singapore

An internationally acclaimed five-star luxury hotel located near the mouth of the Singapore River, The Fullerton Singapore was converted from Singapore’s historic general post office building to one of Singapore’s most prestigious hotels.

Photo courtesy from Singapore Tourism Board

Esplanade – Theatres On The Bay

Located at the picturesque waterfront overlooking Marina Bay, Esplanade - Theatres on the Bay is Singapore’s most exciting performance arts venue to date. Housing a 1,600-seat concert hall, a 2,000-seat theatre and several recital rooms, theatre and rehearsal studios as well as outdoor performing spaces, the dome-shaped complex also boasts a shopping mall, cosmopolitan food outlets and an arts library.

Photo courtesy from Singapore Tourism Board

Merlion Park

The Merlion, a half-fish half-lion hybrid, is a commanding presence standing 8.6 metres tall on the south bank of Singapore River. The Merlion originates from the legend of Sang Nila Utama, a prince who named this sunny island “Singapura” (Lion City) after sighting a lion upon his first arrival to Singapore’s shores. The majestic Merlion has since become a popular tourist attraction for visitors.

Photo courtesy from Singapore Tourism Board

Empress Place

Located near the mouth of the Singapore River and built as a Court House, this impressive colonial masterpiece was home to many government departments before being renamed Empress Place in 1907 to commemorate Queen Victoria’s visit to Singapore. Today, Empress Place has been reincarnated as the Asian Civilizations Museum and is a trendy spot for high-end waterfront dining.

Photo courtesy from Singapore Tourism Board

Singapore River

Once Singapore’s lifeline for trade, where early immigrants worked and lived, and stevedores unloaded cargo from ships and bumboats, the Singapore River has been given a new lease of life with the development of art venues, alfresco dining, entertainment and retail in conserved shop-houses. Highlights on the banks of the River include popular tourist attractions such as Boat Quay, Clarke Quay and Robertson Quay.

Photo courtesy from Singapore Tourism Board

Padang

The Padang, located at the heart of Singapore’s Central Business District, was where Mr Yusof Ishak took his oath to become the Republic’s first president on 3 December 1959. Today, the Padang is a popular venue for sports, line-dancing and rock concerts.

Photo courtesy from Singapore Tourism Board

Established in 1859 as an arms store, barracks and hospital, Fort Canning Park was the site for the palatial resort of former Majapahit kings and the residence of colonial governors such as Sir Stamford Raffles. Today, the park is a popular location for picnics, exhibitions, plays, performances and other showcases for the arts.

Photo courtesy from Singapore Tourism Board

Floating Stadium

The colourful Floating Stadium, located next to the Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay, consists of a 27,000-person seating gallery and the world’s largest floating platform performance stage on water. Singapore’s annual National Day Parade was held at the Floating Stadium for the first time in 2007 due to the planned demolition of its former home, the Singapore National Stadium.

Photo courtesy from Singapore Tourism Board

F1 Circuit

Singapore is proud to welcome F1 motor-racing to its streets in September 2008. A capsule on Singapore Flyer will provide the best seats in the house, with a clear view of the action from the observation wheel.

Photo courtesy from Singapore Tourism Board

The Helix Bridge

The Helix Bridge, a pedestrian bridge linking Marina Centre with Marina South in the Marina Bay area, is located beside the Benjamin Sheares Bridge and is accompanied by a vehicular bridge, known as the Bayfront Bridge. Besides the Singapore Flyer, the bridge complements other icons of attractions such as Marina Bay Sands, Gardens by the Bay and the business and financial centre which will be ready by 2012.

Photo courtesy from Singapore Tourism Board

Youth Olympic Park

The Youth Olympic Park, Singapore's first art park, was built and named in commemoration of the inaugural Youth Olympic Games hosted by Singapore in August 2010. The park features art installations using different media by local youths, depicting their aspirations in life. A boardwalk connects the park to the Marina Promenade, set around the bay, and grand steps leading to the Helix Bridge connects the park to the Marina Bay Sands Integrated Resort.

Marina Barrage

Singapore’s biggest reservoir to date, Marina Reservoir, looks set to become the next hotspot for watersports enthusiasts for water activities such as canoeing, wakeboarding and F1 power-boat racing.

Photo courtesy from Singapore Tourism Board

Marina Bay Sands Integrated Resort

Singapore’s very first Integrated Resort will add a new dimension to the landscape of Marina Bay in 2010. Comprising a world-class hotel, casino, convention, leisure and entertainment facilities, and a museum, Marina Bay Sands will also offer luxury retail outlets and unique dining venues. Its hotel consists of three 50-storey towers linked by a two-acre sky garden, and will be clearly visible from the top of Singapore Flyer.
Try to catch the various points of interest from the Singapore Flyer in virtual reality: day view and night view.